Razer, the world’s leading high-end precision gaming brand, brings true pinpoint positional audio to hardcore gamers everywhere with the Razer Tiamat headset range – the world’s first discrete 7.1 surround sound and 2.2 stereo gaming headsets. Get the tactical advantage in combat when you can hear and react to every gunfire, explosion and voice realistically all around you. And with bass so powerful, the Razer Tiamat will blow you away.

“The Razer Tiamat headset range is the pride of our audio engineering, the world’s first 10 driver headset, built to deliver the most powerful, clear and accurately produced positional audio gamers will ever need for the competitive edge,” said Robert “RazerGuy” Krakoff, President, Razer USA. “Surprise the enemy trying to creep up for a stealth kill, when you can hear their footsteps loud and clear behind you.”

The Razer Tiamat 7.1 packs a total of 10 discrete drivers, 5 in each circumaural ear cup to give you true pinpoint positional surround sound – a one-up on your enemies when you can hear everything around you with three-dimensional clarity. The 10 drivers represent the 7 surround sound channels plus subwoofer; 2 for center, 1 each for the left and right, surround sound left and right, surround back left and right, and 2 for the subwoofer. All drivers work in unison to produce a true surround sound experience.

The Razer Tiamat 7.1 also gives gamers maximum customizability of their audio experience adjustable on a sleek control unit. You can precisely fine-tune the volume of every audio channel, position, and bass depth, as well as conveniently toggle between the headset’s 7.1 surround sound mode, 2.0 stereo mode or external speakers as long as they are also hooked up to the unit, so you’ll have the right setup for your entertainment at all times.

The Razer Tiamat 2.2 is outfitted with a total of 4 discrete drivers, 2 dedicated especially to bass to give your head that rumbling sensation every time you calmly walk away from an in-game explosion.

Both versions of the Razer Tiamat come with leatherette ear cushions to keep you comfortable during long-haul gaming marathons, and a precise, unidirectional noise-cancelling microphone so your battle chatter stays as sharp as your audio.

About the Razer Tiamat 7.1
True pinpoint positional audio for the tactical advantage is the only way to go for victorious gaming, and that’s what the Razer Tiamat 7.1 was built for. 10 discrete drivers, 5 in each ear cup produce 360 degrees true surround sound so you can hear and react to everything around you with three-dimensional clarity.

The versatile control unit lets you tweak every audio channel’s volume and positioning, as well as bass depth to your exact preference. With a single button press, toggle between the headset’s 7.1 surround sound, 2.0 stereo and external speakers when both are connected to the unit to have the right audio setup for your specific entertainment needs at all times. Packed with so many features in one device, the Razer Tiamat 7.1 is the ultimate beast of gaming audio.

All-in-one volume control unit for multi-channel adjustment, personalization and toggling between headset and speakers

Comfortable, snug fit for extended play

Retractable, noise-filtering unidirectional mic

Interchangeable ear cup covers

Replaceable soft-touch leatherette ear cushions

Braided fibre cable

About the Razer Tiamat 2.2
The Razer Tiamat 2.2 comes with 4 discrete drivers in the headset, 2 dedicated to bass to give gamers double the bass for double the impact. Chuck a grenade, launch a missile, detonate a nuke; everything from a simple explosion to an apocalyptic end-of-the-world type destruction is reproduced with amazing booming power. Throw in a sturdy build, exceptionally comfortable leatherette ear cups for wear over extended gameplay, and a precise unidirectional microphone for leading your team to victory - the Razer Tiamat 2.2 makes sure your epic gaming domination is aurally reproduced in all its glory.

What's up with marketing departments, you have 2 ears yet you can understand positional audio, you don't need 5 speakers in each each to do positional audio 2 high quality speakers can do you more then 5 tiny ones in each ear. Just need a system to take the 8 channel source and turn it into a 2 channel source proper for the headset.

What's up with marketing departments, you have 2 ears yet you can understand positional audio, you don't need 5 speakers in each each to do positional audio 2 high quality speakers can do you more then 5 tiny ones in each ear. Just need a system to take the 8 channel source and turn it into a 2 channel source proper for the headset.

Click to expand...

human ears are way more complicated than a mic or speaker. mics and speakers are rather directional in the way they're made... whereas the human ear i guess you could say is unidirectional, or at least can hear things from a much wider angle. also, in real world environments, sounds are originated from multiple locations, not just 2 locations aimed right at your ear. this is where the idea for multiple speakers comes into play. play a youtube video of a car passing to your left or right. now go out to the street and listen to a car pass you... notice any difference?

I can definately vouch for small drivers vs the single 50mm driver, makes a big difference in FPS games and partially in others. However theres not the biggest difference during music/movies, not enough to justify the extra pricing. I reverted back to a 50mm driver from my 7.1 surround sound due to songs in particular.

yea... i wish there was a switch on such headsets that went from 5.1/7.1 mode to "music" mode, where all left speakers activate and all right activate in 2.2 mode. i.e. when a right beat plays all right speakers are in use, etc.

or in the case of these, the 30mm acting as the mid range (2x per side), the 20mm for the highs (2x per side), and well the subs as the low (1x per side)

Yeah it's 7.1 but since it's Razer the driver will inevitably have the channels all rotated one position to the right for the first six months, then they'll put out a patch which fixes that and the LFE channels will disappear...

I always find it kinda funny there are two center speakers. Thats the worse thing that anybody could do to an FPS sound camper. You play in 5.1/7.1 mode and you hear stuff in front. Normally with stereo you move your mouse around a bit and you can point it down easily, where with two center speakers its so horribly confusing because sounds are still coming from the so called center speaker making you think its still coming from left side.

Razer don't even know how toconvert $/€. Take some lessons in Math and then come back with proper price for EU!

Click to expand...

Once you add European taxes and logistics it adds up to more or less, so might as well make it similar. Blame EU's taxes if you want them to fix the prices. Its still a bit more expensive for EU I agree, but its simpler.

Once you add European taxes and logistics it adds up to more or less, so might as well make it similar. Blame EU's taxes if you want them to fix the prices. Its still a bit more expensive for EU I agree, but its simpler.

Yeah it's 7.1 but since it's Razer the driver will inevitably have the channels all rotated one position to the right for the first six months, then they'll put out a patch which fixes that and the LFE channels will disappear...

am I the only one who's had terrible luck with razer products?

Click to expand...

I've owned a Razer Barracuda HP-1,never want Razer again.Do you know what name Chinese gamers given to Razer---"lampfactory".

I can't speak for 7.1's, but I definitely do notice it in my Roccat KAVE 5.1 true surround headphones.

Click to expand...

I have the Psyko Audio (first gen) 5.1 and they give an unparalleled degree and accuracy of directionality to the sound. They are truly fantastic in that department. However, I want to change them for something with better sound quality that leaks less, so I'm not heard in the next room wearing freaking headphones.

But the psyko are built very differently than most multichannel headsets, I'll have to have a look at yours.